My father had a fleet of shrimp boats off the coast of Africa during the 70's and 80's. However, he insisted on having Norwegian captains for his boats and spent almost a month there recruiting and/or visiting his long employed captains and their families. He said he could understand (based on the dark weather) why the Norwegians drank so much. That is a value neutral statement. They are such good people. They were always extremely lovely when they'd visit the USA. Greetings to all from Pittsburgh, PA. USA ~Laura
Lellobeetle Well, Norway's captains is in world class :) We have been sailing rough seas since before 800 A.D. Stadtlandet or just Stadt, is one of the worlds most dangerous waters to cross... On the bad days, you don't even want to go near the ocean.... What I mean is that Norwegian seafarers knows what they're doing. Norway also have the biggest fleet of offshore boats in the world, all thanks to the many shipyards and oil :) And the Norwegians, the ones which rightfully discovered America first LOVES the US
***** I live in Pittsburgh now, my friend. I am a native of Houston, Texas and that is where we lived when my father had his company in Nigeria - he often spent many months straight over there working. Hard work dealing with an environment of corruption like Nigeria, you can imagine. Peace to you all.
Started my seagoing career on a 60 foot wooden long liner with a 50 hp single cylinder Wickman engine at the tender age of 15. Working on the slaughtering the fish while looking up at the waves was rough. Weather can be bad up north in the winter.
Thanks, my friend. I wish he would have lived long enough to see something like this on TH-cam. It would have greatly interested him. Greetings from the USA. Laura
I've been on seas like that many times. No big deal..... Oh, did I mention I was on Aircraft Carriers? Sorry. Wouldn't want to do it on these tiny boats. Amazing seamanship. But I will add that we once took waves across the forward flight deck in the Sea of Japan. I worked on the bridge, and it was an intersting few days, even on a carrier.
Some pretty tough running, never a fun thing but many and most sailors have been through this sort of thing. The tough one is the vessel with the barge in tow, I have never had to do that and doubt if I would want to, especially in those conditions, excellent seamanship for certain.
Wow. Is it possible for me to use and share this footage on my youtube page? I share footage from all kind of activities on our ocean. Cargo ships in the 1960s till now, oil rigs, fishing vessels, etc. Of course full credit will be given to the owner of the footage. Looking forward to your reply. Kind regards. Cheers.
Not so bad. Can often, during late autumn, winter and early spring be a lot worse out there. But one get used to it and learn to appreciate the brighter and calmer summer months even more :)
Hvis jeg noen gang blir i tvil for hvorfor jeg valgte å bli datanerd istedenfor sjømann kan jeg enkelt ta en titt på denne videoen. Lenge leve tastaturet! :)
I miss beeing out on This type of sea OHH its so much fun and it just feels out of this world :D (been on the sea since i was 6 months with my dad and mom :D)
You prolly dont care but does anybody know of a trick to log back into an Instagram account? I was stupid forgot the account password. I appreciate any help you can offer me
@Makai Grady I really appreciate your reply. I found the site thru google and im in the hacking process now. Looks like it's gonna take quite some time so I will reply here later with my results.
I love rough weather too but I never get to go anywhere, I'd love to be on that boat, that big swell looks glorious! It's always been far too flat calm on the few occasions I've been to sea. Though I have seen a really stunning bright red sunset out at sea in calm weather which was awesome.
What the hell is a small boat like that doing out in weather like that? I have fished on bigger vessels and we would never go out in weather like that.
+Emulen2 The weather around these coasts can change from sunny to this without warning in a few minutes. The time it takes it to get home is enough for the weather to change five times.
i have fished up the norwegian waters for quite a few years, and there are still weather forcast´s you can look at to get an idea of what weather you will encounter.
Emulen2 I worked 11 years out there on my fathers ice breaker. We usually checked 5-6 different forcasts before heading out but still some days you went below deck in sunshine and came back up into thunder and pitch black skies in a matter of minutes. At least when you are up north. We went out in December once to make a path for a research ship and it was -19 C and calm waters, then the black skies ( not in any forcast) came rolling in and in about 20 minutes we had to call in the SOS when the temperature had dropped to -35 C and we were taking in water from the high winds. Then about 50 minutes later it just passed and it was calm again. Three hours later we were busting ice further up north in the sun.
Hey Harry Wahlvåg , do you have an email address at which we could contact you regarding this video? We would be interested to discuss a license to use this video if this is generally possible? (i.e. via email) :) Cheers, Felix
remember one time we were in these cind of conditions, it was bloody terefying, but we had a boat then that was abselutely imposible to tip over. (and yes it's actually inposible for it to tip.) so I felt safe. luckely. but till scary as hell.
boats been nearly like rolled around in these waves..like the rescue boat seemed more in struggle then the other one...I know sea well too...and it's can get pretty rough as stomach goes up and down by each wave hit..lol
"For those in peril on the sea! = so go the words of a famous hymn. And one can understand their origins when viewing these scenes. The North Sea is surely a fierce "training" ground for seamanship in extremis and the Norse people have their experience to fall back on.
I do not found some extremely dangerous here. Sea is always dangerous even without waves and wind. Here is large waves and strong weather (about 8 bft?), but it's not extremely - waves and wind is a normal for any sea and ocean, it is a usual life of many seamen.
You don't have a clue, you DIE without an engine in these waters. Many fisherboats go down exactly for this reason. On the other hand, if the boat was working ok, they would keep on fishing.
the most wonderfull and amazing thing in would like to do agains if i got chance its was just amaizing doing it when you are in you just forget everything
Extreme weather? Looks like normal fucking river current to me. What a joke, had there been tornadoes, lightning, hellfire, suckers and 50 meters tall waves I would understand but this is just good weather to go out and fish with your family on a Sunday with
Well, that's not normal weather here off Long Island Sound where I live in Westchester County New York. The water is usually pretty calm out in the Atlantic ocean off the shore of Fire Island and Jones Beach.
Jay Ritch that's just nice fishing weather! now if the waves were taller and alooooot of rain and thunder... that just means thor is wishing you well on your fishing trip :P
Brutal storms always single out fishing boats. Ask any Newfound Land or Nova Scotia fisherman. They have the deadliest occupation. More deadly than oil field worker or ranch hand
My father had a fleet of shrimp boats off the coast of Africa during the 70's and 80's. However, he insisted on having Norwegian captains for his boats and spent almost a month there recruiting and/or visiting his long employed captains and their families. He said he could understand (based on the dark weather) why the Norwegians drank so much. That is a value neutral statement. They are such good people. They were always extremely lovely when they'd visit the USA. Greetings to all from Pittsburgh, PA. USA ~Laura
Lellobeetle Well, Norway's captains is in world class :) We have been sailing rough seas since before 800 A.D. Stadtlandet or just Stadt, is one of the worlds most dangerous waters to cross... On the bad days, you don't even want to go near the ocean.... What I mean is that Norwegian seafarers knows what they're doing. Norway also have the biggest fleet of offshore boats in the world, all thanks to the many shipyards and oil :) And the Norwegians, the ones which rightfully discovered America first LOVES the US
Håkon Mo Flataker I honor the skill of the Norwegian captains and crews. Greetings from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
***** drinking every day isn't normal in the Scandinavian culture ;) It's common on Friday nights and during the weekends :)
***** I live in Pittsburgh now, my friend. I am a native of Houston, Texas and that is where we lived when my father had his company in Nigeria - he often spent many months straight over there working. Hard work dealing with an environment of corruption like Nigeria, you can imagine. Peace to you all.
Lellobeetle
Started my seagoing career on a 60 foot wooden long liner with a 50 hp single cylinder Wickman engine at the tender age of 15. Working on the slaughtering the fish while looking up at the waves was rough. Weather can be bad up north in the winter.
Tough little boat...rides well enough in these heavies. Thanks.
Thanks, my friend. I wish he would have lived long enough to see something like this on TH-cam. It would have greatly interested him. Greetings from the USA. Laura
I've been on seas like that many times. No big deal..... Oh, did I mention I was on Aircraft Carriers? Sorry. Wouldn't want to do it on these tiny boats. Amazing seamanship. But I will add that we once took waves across the forward flight deck in the Sea of Japan. I worked on the bridge, and it was an intersting few days, even on a carrier.
Some pretty tough running, never a fun thing but many and most sailors have been through this sort of thing. The tough one is the vessel with the barge in tow, I have never had to do that and doubt if I would want to, especially in those conditions, excellent seamanship for certain.
Amazing pics !
Thx for showing !!!
The only thing that misses from this video is Eirik Anderaa cruising by
Wat a filming superb mind blowing hats off
Excelente video.Gracias desde Galicia(España), por compartir.
I was there at fishing boat, same size in same year. Looks the same, except we did not have problems. But weather was sometimes very rough.
I could NOT do that! Bless those who do.
I got seasick for the first time ever, watching this. Insane waves and to think I'm a Larson.Uf da!
Wow. Is it possible for me to use and share this footage on my youtube page? I share footage from all kind of activities on our ocean. Cargo ships in the 1960s till now, oil rigs, fishing vessels, etc. Of course full credit will be given to the owner of the footage. Looking forward to your reply. Kind regards. Cheers.
Lovely sea 🌊🌊🌊🌊🌊🌊🌊🌊🌊🌊🌊🌊🌊🌊🌊🌊🌊🌊🌊🌊🌊🌊🌊🌊
Not that unusual in the north sea - our fisherman have to be tough here... 👍👍😉
Wow its a bit rough I must say 😨 greetings from South Africa. .....
Not so bad. Can often, during late autumn, winter and early spring be a lot worse out there. But one get used to it and learn to appreciate the brighter and calmer summer months even more :)
Toks bangavimas mane pribaigtų 🤔😮😰😱🌅♨️🚢🚤🛥️iki pažaliavimo, linkėjimai iš Lietuvos 🤗🇱🇹
Norwegians are great sailors indeed.
Are those 2 stroke Detroits I hear?
This would be a normal day at the office, without engine trouble.
Hvis jeg noen gang blir i tvil for hvorfor jeg valgte å bli datanerd istedenfor sjømann kan jeg enkelt ta en titt på denne videoen. Lenge leve tastaturet! :)
I miss beeing out on This type of sea OHH its so much fun and it just feels out of this world :D (been on the sea since i was 6 months with my dad and mom :D)
Hur höga är dessa vågor? Jag skulle vilja jämföra dem med de 9m höga vågorna i Finska viken :3
J'ai mal au coeur juste à regarder ce vidéo là! Burp!!!... ;)
Are you sure this is not Lake Superior?
Мне нравится, я люблю смотреть.
Nope, just nope. Absolute respect to the men & women for whom this is just another day in the office. Legends every one of them.
You prolly dont care but does anybody know of a trick to log back into an Instagram account?
I was stupid forgot the account password. I appreciate any help you can offer me
@Zane Dominic instablaster =)
@Makai Grady I really appreciate your reply. I found the site thru google and im in the hacking process now.
Looks like it's gonna take quite some time so I will reply here later with my results.
@Makai Grady it worked and I actually got access to my account again. I'm so happy:D
Thanks so much, you saved my account!
@Zane Dominic Happy to help =)
DAMN. that is rough seas.. I only hope that no lives were lost...
Wow, that was a mean ride. After a couple of days of that you are so tired you can't even drink your coffee. Heck, I got tired watching it.
What are all them on the cruise liners moaning about? They should try this, PROPER rough weather!
I love being out on rough seas and i have on some really bad ones and loved it, but this, no way would i want to be on a boat in those seas.
I love rough weather too but I never get to go anywhere, I'd love to be on that boat, that big swell looks glorious! It's always been far too flat calm on the few occasions I've been to sea. Though I have seen a really stunning bright red sunset out at sea in calm weather which was awesome.
That is a fair day in western Ireland :-)
What the hell is a small boat like that doing out in weather like that?
I have fished on bigger vessels and we would never go out in weather like that.
+Emulen2 The weather around these coasts can change from sunny to this without warning in a few minutes. The time it takes it to get home is enough for the weather to change five times.
i have fished up the norwegian waters for quite a few years, and there are still weather forcast´s you can look at to get an idea of what weather you will encounter.
Emulen2 I worked 11 years out there on my fathers ice breaker. We usually checked 5-6 different forcasts before heading out but still some days you went below deck in sunshine and came back up into thunder and pitch black skies in a matter of minutes.
At least when you are up north.
We went out in December once to make a path for a research ship and it was -19 C and calm waters, then the black skies ( not in any forcast) came rolling in and in about 20 minutes we had to call in the SOS when the temperature had dropped to -35 C and we were taking in water from the high winds.
Then about 50 minutes later it just passed and it was calm again.
Three hours later we were busting ice further up north in the sun.
Welcome to Norway
Hey
Harry Wahlvåg , do you have an email address at which we could contact you regarding this video? We would be interested to discuss a license to use this video if this is generally possible? (i.e. via email) :) Cheers, Felix
remember one time we were in these cind of conditions, it was bloody terefying, but we had a boat then that was abselutely imposible to tip over. (and yes it's actually inposible for it to tip.) so I felt safe. luckely. but till scary as hell.
Er du ikke sant Jøssing og Viking ?
what amazes me is how buoyant these fishing boats are without power. it takes alot to sink them!
😬 thats amazing
boats been nearly like rolled around in these waves..like the rescue boat seemed more in struggle then the other one...I know sea well too...and it's can get pretty rough as stomach goes up and down by each wave hit..lol
Wow, de kallar jag stora vågor!
the name of this clip is correct, it is raining a bit in the last third of the video
It was fishing boats just like this one that helped to stop the Nazis.
Ade Larsen
Shetland Taxis
The following sea (first trawler) certainly helps.
OMG Scarry how do you guys do this for a living? I wouldn't survive sea sickness
Norma Jean Rahn
Too busy to notice!
Norma Jean Rahn o
Здравствуй Галла Ржавцева😁😁😁😁😁💕💔💕💔💕👏⛄👏👏👏👏💐💐💖💐💖💐👋💐💐💖💖💖💔😁😁😁😁💔💔💕💕💔😁😁😁💔😁😁💔💔💔💔💔💔😁😁😁💔💔💔💔💔😀😀😀😀😀😀👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏
"For those in peril on the sea! = so go the words of a famous hymn. And one can understand their origins
when viewing these scenes. The North Sea is surely a fierce "training" ground for seamanship in extremis
and the Norse people have their experience to fall back on.
It is every day like that
My dad had ships like that for commercial fishing in the Caribbean and off Nigeria. But, no matter what he insisted on recruiting Norwegian captains.
WA WA. It is extremely wet. AND DANGEROUS.
Breaking windows in that type of seas is dumb. Why did they break them?
You don't mess with the sea have respect.
The same reason they're not still fishing, they lost the engine more or less.
I miss the Norwegian coast :)
looks a bit rougher than Lake Superior
God really has created big things, what makes the sea to boil like these,is it something underneath or something above?
ใครรับผิดชอบโครงการนี้
Next time someone complains about the price of fish show them this video. Then ask them would they fancy to this job 🤔
I do not found some extremely dangerous here. Sea is always dangerous even without waves and wind. Here is large waves and strong weather (about 8 bft?), but it's not extremely - waves and wind is a normal for any sea and ocean, it is a usual life of many seamen.
You don't have a clue, you DIE without an engine in these waters. Many fisherboats go down exactly for this reason. On the other hand, if the boat was working ok, they would keep on fishing.
@Ace of Spades Ehm, read again - bft is not feet.
Joda, skjønner hva du mener. Men må jeg si det er overraskende mange "ekte mannfolk" som ringer meg for å få datahjelp innimellom :)
never seen anything like this
Holy crap!!!
I,m in my warm bed having hot veggi soap,bums with butter and cheese and cute puppy Dog tucked in bed also. Have a nice Night!!
looks like some nice rolling swell
nothing breaking or blowing about
fine fishing weather..
the most wonderfull and amazing thing in would like to do agains if i got chance its was just amaizing doing it when you are in you just forget everything
Big fat waves are dancing
Fake title.
No extreme weather in this video.
Uau adoro 😯🇧🇷👏👏
They are too close to rhe coast. Looks rocky.
Sóng biển sợ quá đi 😱
*Basically he surfed the wakes back home.*
0This just looks like normal weather to me. Been out fishing in a lot smaller boats than that in much worse weather.
a chemical oceanographer just walked by
I would have needed a barf bag to finish watching.
Badly underpowered boat flirting with foundering in following seas.
Description just says "engine problems" which could be lots of things. How do you know the vessel is under-powered?
Extreme weather? Looks like normal fucking river current to me. What a joke, had there been tornadoes, lightning, hellfire, suckers and 50 meters tall waves I would understand but this is just good weather to go out and fish with your family on a Sunday with
You're a real badass. JK
Vebjørn Sylten I bet I am, Vaskebjørn Syltetøy. What a name you got
***** Vebjørn Sylten*
It's funny i used to be called that in kindergarden, witch means you got the same kind of humor as a 4 year old kid :)
Vebjørn Sylten Vaskebjørn Syltetøy just confirmed he is a 4 year old kid still in kindergarten.
Y luego decimos que el pescado es caro?
위험한 파도속에서 아슬아슬하게 운행을 하네요!
โครงการดาดฟ้าใช้งบเยอะ
Amazing none of those ships capsized.
Why is that amazing? normal weather here in Norway :)
Well, that's not normal weather here off Long Island Sound where I live in Westchester County New York. The water is usually pretty calm out in the Atlantic ocean off the shore of Fire Island and Jones Beach.
Jay Ritch that's just nice fishing weather! now if the waves were taller and alooooot of rain and thunder... that just means thor is wishing you well on your fishing trip :P
Just the same, kind of scary being tossed around with those rough waves.
I hate when this happens, but it separates the men from the boys.
North Sea?
Yes
กว่าจะหมดเขายังนาน
No good for me I'm afraid. I got seasick just watching it.ill stick to kayak fishing in the bay
Never been on a big ship. It would make me sick.
VIKINGS KNOW HOW TO SAIL .... DONT WORRY ABOUT THEM
Dear christ, I would toss the salad so hard if I was on that ship.
That's why I chose submarines .
Møringa:-)
MEJOR ME DUERMO SON LAS 2230
@@nelsonburgos9748 Louisvillek
Brutal storms always single out fishing boats. Ask any Newfound Land or Nova Scotia fisherman. They have the deadliest occupation. More deadly than oil field worker or ranch hand
Awesome !!
Squalo 3
F@ck Sake! Did anyone survived all that batter?
I just lost my appetite.
must use up a lot of fuel fighting seas like that!
Holy shit.
I need Gravol
Ain't no fish worth that
I DRUTHER BE HOME VIT ME DAWG.
ไม่ขับเคลื่อนได้
⚓ ⚓ ⚓ ⚓ ⚓
" we pray to Thee for those in peril on the sea"!
Looked liked big swells, non breaking waves.Still had to be scary as hell.